Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-15, Page 14r
PAGE 14—CI;j1NTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NDVEM,BER.. ,15, 1979
G.ldej.Radirs
Support seniorssurvey
Clinton's Golden
Radars.. Senior Citizen's
Club Met on November 7
with 52 of the 83 club
Members present.
The business portion of -
the meeting was con-
ducted by vice president
Ed Johns. Leila Johnston,
convenor for flowers and.
cards reported that the
bereaved, • the sick and
the' shut-ins 'diad been
remembered with visits,
cards and flowers.
The secretary read a
report from the USCO in
Toronto which contained
the usual beg -finning of the
year forms and in-
formation. The outline of
a project Leadership and
Development was also
presented. This project
will include' a survey of
the needs and 'wants of
senior citizens in Ontario
in relation to the USCO.
The first step of the
survey required a list of
the Radar club members,
including name, address,
telephone number, sex
and age group.. In a
motion the group agreed
to participate. in the
project.
Vice president • Johns
drew the club's attention
to a card table which was
donated to the club by
Mrs. Lillian; Handy. A
note of thanks was sent to
Mrs. Handy for her gift..
The "club's: Christmas
banquet will be held in
the' Clinton Legion on
December 12when a
turkey dinner will bd
served at a cost of $5
each. Leona Lockhart
offered 'to make tickets
and these may be pur-
chased from treasurer
Ceacilia Edgar.
Vice president Johns
noted that the 99 cent
movie Ma and Pa Kettle
in Waikiki was scheduled
to be shown at Huronview
on November 14. • The
movies are sponsored by
the Huron Day Centre for
the Homebound. The
Legion supplied free
transportation for anyone
wishing it.
Following a reading
given by vice president
Johns, Mrs. Lockhart,
speaking for the Women's
Institute (WI), was given
permission to borrow the
town's card tables for a
euchre party to be held in,
the town hall on
November 29 at 2 pm.
Mrs. Lockhart also
noted that the WI is
sponsoring a bus trip on
December 3 to the Doyle
Nut Factory in Tillson-
burg, then on to Simcoe
for dinner and to see the
town's display of
Christmas lights. For
further information
contact Mrs. Lockhart or
Daisy Holland.
The social committee
members for the next
meeting on November 21
are Mrs. Lockhart, Ruth
Shaddick, Gladys
Hoggarth and Est) ,er
Kendall.
Ceacilia Edgar took
charge of the 'en-
tertainment portion of the.
meeting and Rita Wright
played two piano solos.
Mary Trick gave a
humorous reading and
Mrs. Edgar gave a
reading.
Cards were then played
and the high prizes. for
euchre were won by
Wilma McMichael and
Omerine Watkins. Minlue
Rumball and Ed Johns
took the low prizes. For
500, B.ernice Brown had
the high prize and Edna
Stewart took the low
prize. A lunch was then
served.
bell -known man dies
John McLaren Cameron
Many Clinton people
were shocked to hear of
the sudden death of Mac
Cameron, on November
7.
Mr. Cameron, aged 53,
was a Clinton native and
a well known
businessman in the town.
He had worked as ,a
carpenter until 1955, then
was .employed as a
funeral director and
merchant up until his
death.
John McLaren
Cameron was born on
April 3, 1926 to Hugh
Cameron and the former
jean Cochrane. HeAived
on Orange Street in
Clinton and attended the
Clinton Public School
from 1932-1940 and the
Clinton Collegiate from
1940-1943.
In 1943, Mr. Cameron
joined the army and
served in various
• capacities until the end of
World War IL,
On August 5, 1950, Mr.
Cameron married
Wilfred Verna Meyer at
the manse of the the
Wesley -Willis Church.
The 'couple lived on
Wellington Street, then
moved to 146 Townsend
Street, in 1958 where Mr.
Cameron lived until the
time of his death.
Along with being a well
known businessman, Mr.
Camertm was also 'a
INember of Clinton's
Royal Canadian Legion,
Branch 140.
Along with his wife, Mr.
Cameron is survived by
four children, Douglas
Hugh of Clinton, Peter
John of Clinton, Frank
Alexander of Windsor
and Mrs. Mary Jean Amy
of Toronto. He is also'
survived by four sisters,
Mrs. Kathleen Lockhart,
Mrs, Jessie Addison and
Mrs. Mary Grigg, all of
Clinton; and Mrs. Jean
Laraeq,ue of Montreal. He
was predeceased by one
daughter, Judith Ann,
and one sister, Mrs.
Agnes Moon.
The Clinton Legion held
•
mile
It's finally happened.
In the latest poll, 22
percent were undecided,
17 percent didn't know,
and 1.6 percent didn't
care.
Wingham
Memorials
t
1
c
• Gua1jnftood
Granite
• Cemetery
Lettering
• UUy Direct and
save Commliislals,
PHONE 347.191 i
S. tir'-�1 0 1 5
i, A
an evening memorial
service at the Ball
Funeral Horne on
November S.
Rev. John Oestriecher
conducted funeral ser-
vices on November 9 at
the Wesley -Willis United
Church in Clinton and
interment followed at
Baird's Cemetery. in
Stanley Township.
The pallbearers were
('ameron. Addison of•
Clinton, Don Lockhart of -
Parry Sound, Wayne
Grigg of Kitchener,
Wayne Grigg of Kit-
chener, Kenneth Moon of.
Londesboro, Larry Rose
of Galt and Keith Meyer
of Lion's Head..:
Wendy Marie Harmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Harmer, of Stratford and Paul William
Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Herman of
Clinton were married in a double ring ceremony at
St, Joseph's Church, Stratford on October 12 at 7
p.m. with Father Paul Beckofficiating. The maid of
honour was Naomi Ross of Stratford and the
bridesmaids were Kelly Harmer, sister of the
bride, of Stratford, and Janice Herman, sister of
the grbom, of Goderich. The groomsman was Kevin
Dutot of Clinton and ushers were Michael Harmer,
brother of the\ bride,' of Stratford and Wayne
Hartman of Bayfield. Gerry Reynolds and Derek
Leinweber provided guitar music and sang during
the signing of the register. Following the wedding, a
reception was held at St. Joseph's Parish Hall.
After a honeymoon in Northern Ontario, the couple
are residing in Goderich.
Area churches
to help refugees
On November 7 an
interesting -and in-
formative' meeting took
place when 30
representatives from the
various congregations in
.Clinton met at the
Wesley --Willis Church Yto
discuss the possibility of
sponsoring sonie refuge
.fa milles.
Nellie Hoogendoorn
and Joan Schoen-
. were in al-
tendan.ce and had first
hand information for all
the questions asked.
I•:nlightened and en-
thusjast is nmr.'ni.hers are
taking the information
back to thei' own
congregations fir ap-
provai.
The next meeting will
be held on November 26,
Ix•ginning•at 8 pni at the
Wesley -W iliis.Church.
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-
At most bazaars, the bake table proves to a popular picture was taken that the table was completely
spot, -and the Holmesville Bazaar last Wednesday cleared off. (photo by Elaine Townshend.
was no exception. In fact, it wasn't long after this •
Brucefield UCW help others
The Brucefield United
Church Women (UCW)
niet last Tuesday af-
ternoon, with Mrs.
Gerald Rathwell and
Mrs. Ross McBeath, who
are on the committee for
World Outreach, in
charge ,9f the worship
program.
After some readings,
the group members were
asked how they felt to the
situations around them in
the meditation read by
Mrs. Rathwell and Mrs.
McBeath. They explained
that work is being done
by the church in overseas
countries ' and • the
development that is
taking place and what it
means to be a good neigh-
bor.
President Mrs. Arnold
Taylor welcomed
everyone and the minutes
of the last meeting were
read by the secretary
Mrs. E. Stoll:
It was moved by Mrs.
R. Walters and Mrs. G.
Rathwell that the UCW
units set aside a sum of
money at a special
meeting for the , Misson
and: Services )r'und,
Mrs, Jack Henderson
and Mrs. B. Walters
suggested that gifts be
i`urchsed t for the
Hur'onviCw r sidents.
Mrs. J. Moffat read a
letter from ithc group's
foster child which .told
about the school he at-
ten s in Haiti. •
.�I
Mrs. E. Stoll. and, Mrs.
A. Townsend ynoved .that
.the pot luck dinner be
changed to Tuesday,
December 11 at 12:30.
A letter from the
Family and Children's
Services of Huron County
was read and -it was
suggested that the roll
•
call for the Christmas
meeting he a .gift for this
project.
1 he boxes for the. shut
ins are to be packed on
Wednesday, December-
. 12, on motion' from Mrs
.1. Henderson and Mrs. W.
McBeath.'
• • It was agreed, on a
suf;gestion by .Mrs. Ken
Scott -and Mrs. D. Rath -
well, that the club send a
$25 donation to the school
for the blind. The
nominating committee
will bring their report to
the next meeting.
Following the meeting,
,,lunch was served by Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Rathwell..
Musical week at Huronview
Rev. Wittick's sermon
on Sunday morning had a
slight note of variety,
with several different
objects used to stress his
points.
Old tihie music was
held on Monday af-
ternoon in the normal
care sitting room. Cecil
Skinner and Norman
Speir played their violins
accompanying Mrs. Elsie
Henderson on the piano.
Mrs. Betty Rodgers,
who is our dietician, led
the hymn sing. Clinton
and Dietrict Christian
school choir sang under
the direction of Mrs.
Hearn on Wednesday
afternoon in ,,the.
auditofiium. Both junior'
and •seniorchoirs
provided a good ;musical
progrm .
The ;video machine was
k
in op ration, and we w i1I
now have the plcasur'e f
seeing, the children ildren at a
later ate. �Tphe'Over6'
Cl b, 1 con ist rig 'of 51.�
members also met in the
auditorium and cinjoyed
the music.
Day Care held a coffee
hour in the auditorium on
Thursday morning. This
is an excellent time for
Huronview ' residents to
meet and chat with the
people affiliated with day
care.
There has been a good
attendance in the craft
room each morning with
the ladies busy knitting,
and sewing, etc.
,ui,J .,. L. .•411.11,.1 vViiJ i.,t
the decorating of the
home , during the
Christmas season. H
there is any decoration in
, particular that you would
like to see done, please
feel free to make your
wishes known.
This week, Huronview
would like to welcome
Wally Becbfcett from
Wingham, Gord
Thompson from Kippen,
Dick Atkey from Clinton
and Josie Boyle from St.
Augusti ne.
rW
MON UA EN.TS
MARKERS = CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING REPAIR
DON DENOMME
• AREA It1:PRESENfAy1toE
000 AN APO- INTMENt ANYtIMEE.
Phot' 0144621
T. P:RYD1 T , itosis t;SS'II
At, a recently held
meeting ' of the Clinton
and. District Christian
School Society, the
membership present
voted. in favor of the
addition of a gymnasium
to the school. The con-
struction of this facility
will be of .great benefit to
the staff and students in
their physical education
program and will also be
available in,the evenings
for various activities.
The project will cyst
approximately $155,000.
Last year during a fund
raising drive, $62,000 was
collected, and this year to
date, another $40,000 has
been pledged. It is cer-
tainly wonderful to see so
much support and en-
thusiasm for the gym-
nasium.
The staff of the school
\has been very busy, not.
only teaching, but also
learning, as they at-
tended their annual
Teachers' Convention in
Hamilton.
Approximately 450
teachers from various
Christian Schools at-
tended workshops and
lectures on both daysl
October 25 and 26.
The convention theme
was "Serve the Lord with
gladness". This is not
always an easy thing to
do, especially \ when
routines become
monotonous and
problems seem endless.
•
matter But-notrwto, ha our
a ._
profession student,
faner, lawyer or
teacher - we must take up
thisnchallenge and live it
every day,
Students and staff have
been busy with many
activities. The soccer
teams did not fare too
Well . in -the competition
held at Brucefield school,
but it was good ex-
perience.
Cross country com-
petition saw about 40 of
the CDCS students
participate with six area
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER SO YEAR
•
MRJ
Clinton-Seafr+rth
Area Representat,ve
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
Goderich
524-7345
m -
n
public atvho010`:-They
brought home three of the
eight pennants and th»,ee
individual medallions:
Sandra Baarda, .midget
girl winner; Austin
Rboeda, intermediate boy
winner; and Kar'en
-Brulnsma, senior girl
winner. Also, the school
placed first overall.
.Last Tuesday,
November 6• the junior
and senior choirs under
the capable direction of
Mrs. Mary Hearn
performed for the
residents at Huronview.
It was a beautiful concert
and much appreciated.
The choirs will now
begin preparing them-
selves for the Christmas
program to be held
December 19, the Lord
willing. •
Smile
Over in the States, does
that D.C. appearing after
Washington stand for
isorgan•i'zed and.
Confused "
D
- CLINTON BRANCH
of the
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
is pleased to report a very successful poppy
campaign.
We would like to thank all those who pur-
chased wreaths, bought poppies and gave
donations. Most important were the boys
and girls who attended our services at the
Legion Hall and marched to the cenotaph.
4
THIS IS THE YEAR OF THE CHILD
Respectfully,
George Rumball
Poppy Chairman
Chureh Services
ANGLICAN
ST. PAUL'S.ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE REV. JAMES R. BR.OADFOOT, B A , M.DIV.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1979
TRINITY XXIII
11:30 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION
."OUR CITIZENSHIP IS IN HEAVEN"
Dedication of the reconstruction of the west entrance to
the church.
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST PAUL'S
TRINITY CHURCH
ST. JAMES' CHURCH MIDDLE (ON
RECTOR: REV. WM. BENNETT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1979
XX111 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
9 a.m. Holy Communion (Trinity)
10:00 a.m. Holy Communion (Trinity)
11:15 a.m. Mattins (St. James)
Dedication of Memorial doors
3:00 p.m. Holy Baptism Trinity
Two small, very friendly churches welcome you to
share in the traditional Anglican Prayer Book ser
vices. (1962 Canadian,•BCP)
BAYFIELD
BAPTIST
BAYFiELD BAPTIST CHURCH
Holding Forth the Word of Life" Phil. 2 15
PASTOR: Rey Les Shiel 565-7659
SUNDAY - 10 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL
11 A.M. DEVOTIONAL SERVICE
'7:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC BIBLE TEACHING
SERVICE
WEDNESDAY - 8 P.M. PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY•
FRIDAY - 8'P.M. YOUTH SERVICE
You and Your Family are. Welcome in this Bible
Believing Fundamental Baptist Church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1979 -
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 a.m. Svnd i'V School
it l� a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
CATHOLIC
SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Jarineis St—ielitIttrri Phone 482.9468
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1979
FATHER J. HARDY
MASS SATURDAY 8 p.m.
SUNDAY 11 a.m.
•CONF;ESSION SATURDAY 1:15 P.M.
BUS PROM VANA'STRA
All welcome
AUU &r r t'os on
standard
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Ask C'MIRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
243 Princess 5t. E.
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERT.
243 Princess St. E.
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
Th.
B.D.
B.D., Th. M.
SUNDAY, NAVFMRFD iR io�
• NOVEMBER 18, 1979
10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
SERMON: "THEN CAME AMALEK"
3 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
SERMON: "GRACE MADE VISIBLE"
Everyone Welcome
PENTECOSTAL_
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street Pastor: Wayne Lester
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
1 00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
PRESBYTERIAN
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE REV. THOMAS A. A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1979
10 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
All Welcorre
UNITED
Ontario Street United Church
,105 Ontario St,, Clinton, Ont.
Minister: Rev. R. Norman Pick
Organist: Mrs. Doris McKinley
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1979
11:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
11:00 A.M. PUBLIC WORSHIP
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH
SERVING PEOPLE
MINISTER JOHN S. OESTREICHER B.A. B.R.E
ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1979
11:00• am. Worship Service
1"1:00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery
SERMON: "SOMETHING HAPPENED IN CHUR-
CH"
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
9:45 a.m. Worship land Sunday SchoAl
SERMON: "SOMETHING HAPPENED IN CHURW
dHr